Newspaper Page Text
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 5.—The
American National bank reopened
There ia »n aj-parct t -ii.p.
cropping out uuang 11:0 te a'o
posed to the rep a', uf .lie ishi
act, to pro'.org the delu;c luj
reasonable time. They show
clinatioD to make long ipeecker
ply to kill time an 1 tUvc cfl a
on the bill. This cuura,.- tiill I
endorsed by the people. O . th
iti doom to-day after bong closed
nearly four weeks. Only >7,000 was
withdrawn, while the deposits
amounted to >300,000. The .First
National will open on Monday and
has promises of support. Both ol
these banks were absolutely sound,
bat dosed because of a threatened.
Vicksbceo, Mias, September 4.—
The cold nights and dry weather have
been serious to cotton in many locali
ties. The crop in North Muriarippi,
Louisiana, and Sjutbern Arkansas
will be 25 per cent below all former
estimates. Aside from the bad
weather,, worms have destroyed the
summers should be driven to suidde
by a widow with a breach of promise
suit, os was the ease iu Marshall
county the other dey, nut only vlndi-
ca'ea the sagacity of the elder Weller,
but also demonstrates that the fascina
tions of the male eez are so great that
age cannot wither nor custom stale
their infinite variety.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Owing to the present stringency in money
and in order to aid the cause of education at
ThomasrQl*,.the rate* formerly published
hare been reduced, as follows:
Collegiate Department, per month $3 00
Academic Department, per month 2 50
Primary. Department, per month..;..— 3 00
Marie Department, per month............ 3* 00
French, German, Spanish, per months 2 00
Latin, Greek, free.
Elocution and Physical Culture, free.
Fall sefcionopeas Wednesday, September
13th, 1803. J. OOLTON LVNES,
3tawd*w tl. Prerident
_ Austin, Tex., Sept 5.—At a maas
meeting held here last night in res
ponse to a call of the supporters of
Grover’ Cleveland, resolutions were
adopted indorsing the national plat
form and the action of congrea in
pawing the^Wilson biti, and abo reso*
I will pay parties owing me (ex
cept /or borrowed money) 8 cents for
good middling cotton delivered dur
ing September.
j J. L. FINN.
eepl.Dwtf-
Brunswick, Gt, Sept 5.—No
new or suspicions cases to-day. Over,
four hundred refugees returned on
today’s East Tennessee train. East
Tennessee officials have notified Mayor
Lamb of their readiness to resnnto
regular schedules as soon as be ad-
visas them. Thursday they will prob
ably be resumed.
A dispatch from Washington says:
Col. Oates, of Alabama, who is an
ardent advocate of the repeal of the
10 per cent tax on state banks, called
on Mr. Cleveland by request today.
I saw him as be was taring the
ATLANTA, «A.
SsMAN'UFAaTTJK.ERS:
COTTOH SEED OIL
KILL MACHINERY SflL-
- JsQHKnHp
Fertilizer
Machinery
Complete
CYPRESS TANKS.' || v '
Tho bcsC system for clcvatiug cotton »n.l distributing sim i lo gins
Many gold medals have been awarded to us. Writo for catalogue and for
what you want. "Wo can save you money.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA]
White House. Yon may say he arid
authoritively .that the iSmiwisivjiftn
is not opposed to the repeal of the
10 per cent tax on state banka. -
Inflamed itching, burning, crusty and
seslylkln and scalp of infnnts soothed and
cored by Johnson's Orientsl Soap. Sold by
The Cherokee strip is to be opened
to settlement on the i6;h. it em
braces an area zoo miles long by Co
Providence, R. I., Sept. 6.—The
extensive print works In Pauwtucket
valley, which started up in several
departments a few days, ago, resumed
m fall to-day, and -not an idle opera
tive is to be found to Clyde, Fhenix
or Natick.
-Orange Bloaom” it salts and harmless as
a Flax Seed Poultice. Any tody can ns. it
hcrsclt Sold by B. L. Hicks k Co. . -
Macon, Ga., Sept. 4.—The two
nulls of the Bibb Manufacturing
Company will reopen on Wednesday
morning, and will run on half time.
Mr, J. F.^Hanson, the manager of
the mills, says that they hope to be
able'to keep the mills open from now
on, and soon bo running full lihib.
sum KILLS, .
PDKPS, ETC
Cotton Gin Feeders!
'CfMDEKStRI-
tailed wide. Much of it is well water
ed, but only about one third of the
territory is au-.i title - to agriculture.
The ballanoi is said to be lair grating
lands. The govertncenL will sell the
land at from $tao, to $2. go per acre.
Fint come, first served, - O.' coor.e
there will be » great ruib for desirable
tracts, and lands iu .the. vicinity of hir. Black has not been heard from
town sites. Many people will" leaij 71 -- “
comforlable homes, to encounter hard
ships, and perhaps want in the new
' territory. |
The public will not forget that the
financial skies brighten as the pros
pect for the. repeal uf the Sherman
' act glows brighter.
Is Sure! Safe! Sensible! It Always Cures!
Inflammation, Laceration of tho Cervix,
Congestion and Ulceration and
Falling of the Womb, Tumors, - .
Profuse, Difficult, Anteversion, .
Irregular Menstruation, Retroversion,' —-—
And L.uchorrticoa., Dropsy of the Womb.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCCI8T8. “MmsYr
Dr; J. C. McOltl * Co., 3 A 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
-Augusta, Ga., Sept. 5.—A negro
exposition company have been com
pleted and are issuing a premium
list. The exposition will be held in
Augusta Dec. 4 until Dec . 8
from yo (twill hear something sensible
and to the point Black knows ex
actly “where he is at.”
There are two Georgia politicians,
Blonnt and Turner, who know how to
keep silent in several languages.
Tin Wef sV !y Timss-Enterprlse.
\SVltLE^GA.,
John Tcl<tt, Editor and Hanagcr.
Satusoay, September 9, 1893.
Boston has a cigar factory.
Tho efforts to kill Cleveland off by.
a etneer will likely fail.
Labor day was generally observed
throughout the co'in'ry.on Monday,
According to ihe Herald Mr. W.
A. McNeil will be postmaster
Waycro55.
Now let Mt. Wilson and his com
mittee tacklo the tariff. The people
demand thi?.
An effort wili be mid-.; to ra : se the
City of Sivan:.ab. It is thought that
her hull is al! right.
It «s said that Mr. Ingalte will run
for governor of Kansas wtt!va view ol
going back to the Senate. •
A Complaint Tr«ra Arizona.
A few years ago a Georgian, tired
of the red hills of the Empire slate of
the South, packed' up and went- to
Texas. After a lapse of som“ years
he returned on a visit to his native
home.
^“How do you like Texas,” asked
one of bis old neighbors.. “O, it*« a
splendid country,” said the adopted
Texan,enthusiastically and added “the
onlyjhings we- lack out there is good
water and good society.”. -
•‘That is all they lack in h—V
plied bis neighbor. -
. This story reminds Os of a. complaint
see made by some parties who went
Arizona a' few yean ago. One
party eriliog back, says that there is
great scarcity of “woodr-water and
women” in that section. .These are
very desirable elements and their ab*
sence very oaiprallj detract mateiially
from the attractions of any country.
country without a fur supply of
wood, water abd ‘women, is a good
country to move away lma .■
There is . some talk'about Proctor
Knott, of Kentucky, succeeding Mr.
Blount as minister to Hawaii.
The few remaining r.itia-ns of Tybee
are going lo put thu :*land in tip top
order again. Stoiras do not deter
them.
It is rumored i.i W^hingioo ibat
Mr. Btou t v:ll b-s made assistant
secretary of Mr. Qjmcy re
signs.
The mayor and
Mermen of Moul-
trie decwiisJ to ail op'- a ptfii'.ion the
other day, ofie.bg
to open the gates
of that town to yd
oar fever refugees.
It is said ih t t
*e doc.or’A recjntly
removed a ror ion
of Mr. Clevelands
jawbone. He La
p’e.i’v <1 backbone
loft, though l.E n-
ver wt:s much on
the “jaw ”
Governor North
:n hac ^ppoiated J.
H. Lumpkin to £•.:
cecd Jud^e Clark.
Io doing so it is
id the governor
smashed a date.
Peffer tglkrri li
e sen.i’c to sleep
through Ins \v'„
Lcrs on Monday,
Providence, in - ^
will re-
move Pcfier jp.e
t .tse days.
Waycro-.s 11- :l
d: ‘The Chicago
Inter-Ocean - ants
die tide, u Windy
City” traml r. d
to Washington.
An exchan^''
Ca f po is .’ ould
be better.
There is io h
a r.* iii>*3 »»f the
Smiths in the S .1
e «i Nl'.v «T:*js y at
an early day. N>-w
Jei-vy iwtoo small
for the occad.)-!.
The Strive ought
to meet in T« xa?.
David B. Ilil’l l.
o.ha’c so. ni t ) have
made much n‘
\ Li; a« a geuator.
The last iaute of N the Augusta
Chronicle contains the following:
Yesterday then came to the people
of thi* vicinage glad tidings.
First, the atom clouds were dis
persed and the gladsome sunshine
burst in' effolgenoe over hill and dale;
next came information which showed
that the backbone of (he panic was
broken. This information was in the
nature of a formal notice by the
American Exchange National Bank
of New York, to the banks of Au
gusta, that the former was ready at
short notice to ship currency as the
latter may need it.
The American Exchange National
speaks for all. v
The significance of this notification
lays in the fact that for weeks and
weeks New York banks have not been
paying currency over their counters.
When a man presented a check to the
teller, the la*ter passed out a clearing
house certificate. Currency was at a
premium.
A man wli» tie
likely to raa!:e
likely to get hi!
Fulton con. tv cam<
with an increase of a
in her taxab!: propes
old Fulton. She pay
the entire taxes of m
1 he front
t and a half
Good for
eighth of
The republic
on the prohihi i
the party will >1
hibition can<!
Boies will have
A Mr. Horab’oj^r, (i q
ot New York, nv.y ‘.ucc2
Blatchford cri the snpre
He is probably b'o.ving
There’s nothing i » a .a:n.
iccr name)
ed Janice
:mj bench,
his horn,
however.
The last
fa’ls on th
year ant! -he
according
ing D*v
30th ar,d not
Nov.mb
month this
;u says that
1 .ir.tsfliv
.4 on the
It is sia : . d v
be in a position I >
president is nut -.pp ,
of the ten per cj.n in
provided the note; oi
ly backed. Nub >.ly
cat money.
that the
the repeal
ate bnks,
b: prop;
PmssfEo, Pa., Sep-. 4.—Th.
luge plant of the Oliver Iron and
Bteel Gompany, on 18th street, sonth
side, and the Hanneeworth Steel
Company, oorner of 27thand Small-
man street, were placed in operation
thia morning with non-noion foreea
•ufficient to operate every depart
ment. V .
Howe, Brown A Co’*, street mill
on Sixtreenlh street, started to-day,
giving employment to 290 men.
.Every department of the Carnegie
steel plantatHomestoad wae started
thia morning, giving employment to
about 2,000. About .5,000 are jet
idle. They will also be. provide!
with work within a few daji.
About 700 men were given em
ployment in .the. Braddoek wire
works, which , resumed operation to.
day. No wage redaction was offered,
as had been anticipated.
DR. GUITERAS WRITES A
CARD TO THAT EFFECT.
Fiftecu Days Have Elapsed
Without a New or Suspicious
Case in the City By the Sea.
' Chicago, Bept. 5.—"It is wonder
ful how amazing and sodden has been
the change in the financial ritnation, r
says Mr. Philip D. Armour, the great
packer. ‘ Money, so scarce a
week* ago, is now being offered from
every source. All the' banka an try-
ing. to place foods now, an 1 are
argent about it. We have had oflara
of money from eight different sources,
>250,000 even from New York,
will not be long before money is as
cheap aa anybody ever saw it. Itia,
and has been, all a matter of senti
ment. the banka have had the
money right along, some oi them
carrying over 40 _per cent of their
deposits in their reserves, bat they
were carrying it against something
they spprehended-
The Augusta Herald in an editorial
asking that the judiciary be better
paid 6aya:
The beach in Georgia ia being
robbed of its brightest lights. Promi
nent men are laying aside the judicial
ermine and retiring to private life
and the practice of law aa counselors.
In every instance where thia has oc
curred, “too much hard work and too
little pay” is assigned aa the reason
for the step taken.
In this there is presented to the
state a serious condition of affairs.
incorruptible and competent
judiciary is the bulwark of American
liberty. Lobbies may effect the legis
lative portions of our system of gov
ernment, and nndne influences may
be brought to bear upon ibe execu
tive branches; but, so long as the
judiciary ia above taint of corruption
question as to ability, the righta of
the American freemen are ia safe
keeping.
Nashville, Tenn , SepL 3.—The
Nashville, Chattanooga and St.-Louis
employes to-night presented to Presi
dent Thompson an agreement accept;
log the 10 per cent, reduction for
ninety days, sayiog, among other
things: “We are willing to bear our
portion of any bordena falling upon
the railroad in interest, and in view of
the present financial conditions agree
to receive for ninety days 10 per cent
less than onr regular wages."
Tuis action on the part of the em
ployes of the L- & N. is most com
mendable. The interests ol lahar
and capital are mutual Etch should
bear with and assist ihe other. Con
ceptions like this will have a good
effect.
Speaking of the opeaing of the
Cherokee strip on the t6th, a writer
says: “With the inrush of settlers the
great transformation wi'l lake place.
This wilderness will be changed into a
thickly settled and civilized communi
ty, covered with snug farms and bris
tling with lively towns and villages.
Industries ol all sorts will spring up,
and the more advanced lorms of civil
ization will be taken 00, This new
bora teiritory, together with its infant
sister, Oklahoma, with which it is to
immediately be linked in pursuance ol
law, will, in all probability, make a
sudden aud vigorous leap for State
hood, with promising prospects
early success.”
Col. Blount is in .Washington,
called tht re by the president. When
asked if there was a possibility of bis
returning to Hawaii, he said there was
not. *'I do not want any foreign
mission. I have finished my investi
gation, and ray report is with the
president. I have no idea what my
future actions will-be” He implies
very s rong’y that he would not make
the race for senator, but was more
evasive when the governorship was
mentioned.
Special toTtitss-KsTSKFRUi!.]
Beunswick, Ga, Sept. 7,1893.—
Fifteen days have passed amt no new
or suspicious cases of fever ie|>orted.
Surgeon. Hutton, of the inariue hos
pital service, who had' charge of
Bruuswick yellow fever cases, is suf
fering from a severe attack of vertigo
at his room in Brunswick. In view
oi rumors going abroad, fasely stating
his illness. Dr^Jdhn .Guiteras, emi
nent government-expert, and Hngh
Burford, local physician, attending
him make following statement:
Surgeon Hutton is goffering from
an attack of vertigo apparently con
nected with an old ear trouble first
contracted during war. Five nights
ago it attacked him and slightly grew
worse until ycatedday and then be
came more frequent. He was- com
pelled to. have medical treatment. It
is a difficult case to diagnose, but I
can .state positively that it has
nothing to do with yellow fever.
Sueh an idea baa never entered this
phyrisian’e mind. He has had yellow,
fever long ago, bnt has noteverof
any description now. He is much bet
ter to-night and will be np in two or
three days.
This statement stopped the rumors
afloat* here and tho people are quiet
again.
Telegraphic Brevities.
Very little was done in the. senate
yesterday. Senator Voorhees intro
duced a resolution calling for the
daily session of the senate to begin at
11 o’clock. Senator Peffer introduced
a bill for the creation of a department
of education and the building id a
scientific college in the District uf
Culumbia. Senator Morgan intro
duced a resolution for the appoint
ment ol a joint committee to consider
the question of fiuauce. Senator
Stewart spoke on the silv-.r question
yesterday.
JL n. Courtney, a merchant of
Huron, shot an I fatally wounded
W. B. Flake, a wealthy farmer, and
was aeriou-ly wounded himself at
Memphis yesterday. Jhey fought
about Courtney’s wife.
The banks of Memphis have been
notified by their correspondents in
New York that they are ready .to
ship them all'the money-they need. -
Sim Ballard, an ex-poheeman,
employed as a stone cutter at Griffin,
was hit with n mallet by Lee Benn
and killed yesterday.- '
' Col. Lloyd G.'Biwer, one of. Co-
lumbua’ moat prominent dtixeus,
dropped dead in the streets yesterday.
SheiilTSale for October.
Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerators, All Sizes.
by Arthu
Jl
nth by
the foil,
land lot No •/»!, tu tho 13tb disti
follows: Boumled on the north
original land lines, east bw tand
possessed by Joel Mabry
lauds owned and posst
Wriebt, containing 126 a'
Aleo that tract of land _
corner of land lot. No*270,
or;Tho nas county, boun
and west by original land lines noith by lauds
owned und possessed by Kincben Taylor’s os-
tnto and"eoat by lands owned and posseseel by
Jool Mab-y’s estate, containing 6J acres more
cr leav'and containing in tho abrogate 185
acres nor» or loss, levied on a* the property
of &1. A. fleet wood as administrator ol tho
estate ot George liar rod, doc?ased, to satisfy
a Thomas superior court fl Xa, issued
April term, 1893, In favor . of the
Equitable Mortgage Company, vo JL A. Fleet-
wood, aa administrator of the estate of George
llariod, deceaaod. written notide of tho tore-
The Baldwin’s arc better and cheaper 1 his year than ever. It* you are
iiot posted on Refrigerators and wish t>» buy or*e, lake a Baldwiu on trial.
You have that privilege. There arc a great•mauy kinds office Boxes,” bui
the Baldwin ts the only Refrigerator. They are made on a different plan
from all.either.^ Save ice. Save money. Try one, you will not regret it \
More Baldwin’s in use than other makes combined
FORBES’ F1IRV1TURE HOUSE,
175 BROAD STREET, MASURY BUILDING.
going levy haring boon given - as required by
Jaw, to- M. A. Fleetwood, administrator*the
tenant In possession |of said land. Levy made
this 19th (1st of August, 1883.
AUo at the same time arnkplft**. tho follow
ing proj erty: One house aud lot containing
Hr*- (5) a res. situated and being In the g^wn
OEG-A3iTS.
An elegant lino now on hand for inspection at 175 Broad Street.' More-
Pianos received this lvcck. ' — '
: ■ t==THE popular makes.— -
being on churn
tyof Anguitus
sui eilor court
— AJ
STEINWAY, MATHUSHEK, MASON & HAMLIN, STERLING.
pianos sso nut month. - organs *3 pxb stovrit.
GEO- V.’ ronscs *GTd for Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House
New Yoke, Sept 5.—At the Fteet-
wood track yesterday the world’s stal
lion record was beaten by Directum,
who went a mile in 2:07. Parcel
covered five miles io 12:45. The
event of the day, however, was Diree.
turn’s wonderful performance, which
places him in front of all other stal
lions on earth or in history. The
Fleetwood track is certainly three
seconds slower than Terre Hante,
where Nancy Hanks went in 2:04,
which makes the great stallion equal
to. that wonderful piece of trotting
machinery Nancy Hanks.
_ London, Sept 6 —The mail race
between the American line steamer
New York and the White line steam-
Teutonic ended this afternoon.
The New York won by more than
four honra. The New York’s 600
begs- of mail a-rived in London at
9:23 this morning, and the mail was
delivered in the city at 1:15. The
Teutonic’s 40 bags arrived in London
at 1:52 this p. m , and mail was de
livered in the city at 3 o’clock. A*
the New York cleared Sandy Hook
bar one hour and ten minutes ahead
oi the Teutonic on August 30, her
net gain over the Teutonic as regards
the delivety of the mails was two
hours andithirty-five minutes. This is
the first time the American line has
scored such an eastward victory since
its steamship began docking at South
Hampton.
Washington, Sept. 5 —Innumer
able dispatches to night indicate that
a general resumption of hurinea in
the manufacturing plants in tire north
and west has begun or is in process.
This is particularly marked in the
cotton factory section of New Eng
land and iron working plants in
Pennsylvania and Ohio;'also in the
miscellaneous industries of New York
and Philadelphia.
Kansas Citt, Mo.,September 3—-
Outlaws held up the ’Frisco passenger
train at the little town of Mound Val
ley, Kan., at 4 o’clock this morning,
snot and killed Express Messenger
Chapman and robbed the passengers,'
They secured nothing irom the express
car, but not a passenger escaped,
Even the women were relieved -of
jewels and money.
Washington, Sept. 6.—Peffer pre
sented-* petition, from the citizens of
Kansas in a torm of a resolution pro
viding for the issue of treasury notes
to be loaned the different states ac
cording to the demand at so interest,
not to exceed 1 per cent, to be distrib
ed among the peop’e of the states and
to be legal tender fur all p-u I c and
private debts.
Pcfler’s plan reminds us ot the plan
proposed by Mr. Stone, that every
man’s due bill be made a 1 .-gal tender,
Why curobeielh he (Pcffci) the
ground? Let him be cut down.
id Amll term, lfca, tu
itLvnr of <f 4 a» jinmaon, Cashier Thomasvltlo
national Bank, vs Augustus F. Bichter, Prin
cipal, and S. II. Singletary, Endorser.
A Iso at the same time aud place the follow
ing propertyto-wlt: IaOt of land lnThomas-
vlfle, said state and county, described as fol
lows: Tho nortb halt (1-9) of lot »o. % la that
part ef said town, known as •‘rearnslde’* ex-
lending acroea the lot Irom Magnolia >treet to
Mouth street and running Tl feet on Magnolia
street and 73 feet ou South street, commencing
at lot lately so d by M. L. ream .to T. P.Dekle,
containing one half (1-2) acre, mere or Ie s.
Tho above and foregoing described property
having thereon a two story frame homo and
stablo.Leried on as the piopcrty ot T. O. Dtkle
to satisfy a Thomas county court fl fa Issued
September quarterly term, 180J. In favor ot
A. B, 8. Cook, Transferees vaT. B. Dekle.
B. P. DOSti, Sheriff.
Forbes’ Furniture House. 175 Broad St
Hot Guilty.
Tha Moultrie Banner'of las! weejt
contains the following:
'We have read a personal letter
from a gentleman, in Statesboro, Ga-,
to a friend in onr town. The Bul
lock gent aays the Thomnsville peop'e
while on a visit there waa’inclined to
be hard on Moultrie and onr comity,
which had ita effect and discouraged
him from purchasing here. What
baa our people done to offend the me
tropolis of the wiregras region.”
We do not know who the gentle
men from Statesboro met -While in
Thomasvi'lr, but are do know that the
people of Tbona-ville and Thomas
county have always had a warm place
in their hearts’for Colquitt county.
The'two counties have been, fur many
years, very closely identified, and we
have ‘ never heard an expresion
here against the go-id people of Moul
trie or Colquitt eiunty.
We hope onr esteemed contempo
rary or the goed people of ^Moultrie,
will exonerate Tfa-imaiville from the
chargee made.
Kstks tf iiniilntirti Jistribils Tken FiMiskci
QXORGI1—THOMAS COUSTT.
To Mrs. L. U. S. ilooro. K
and Mrs. L. XI. a. Moors, guardian of J.
UCUSO D. DIDUD QuU KODtU!K>OU u. Ciimu, it,
tributes of Geo. B. Smith. lf*to ot Wauka-
oounhr, Florida. Ton arenotlfiod that m_
ministrator ol Georgo R. Smith, 1 shall apply
tear months after the commencement of the
publication of tbLs notice, the samo being pub
lished twice a month for four said mouths,
to the court of Ordinary of Tuomas county,
Ga.. to appoint three freeholders, sgrecably te
the Statute? In snch cases provided, to distri
bute among the lawful distributees ot Georj
such cases provl
a lawful difftrlbu
Bmlth’ las landod estate in my ianda aa
ministrator ot George B. Smith.
• E.M.MALLETTE,
Admr. of Geo. 1L Smit:
July 27, 1893.
Memphis.Sept, 6—The Couimei.
dal’a crop report for Mi-riseippi, 'fen
ce and Arkansas, to be published
to morrow, will show a reduction in
the cotton crop in the Memphis dis
trict below the former limits. The
cmtinoed.dronght is playing havoc
with the cotton plant, and unless it
runs within a few days the damage
will be - still greater. In addition to
the draught cool nights and boll
worms - have aided in reducing the
yield. Cora will make three-fourths
of an average.
Daring the past summer, when the
newspapers every day recorded the
closing of factories, the su-peneion of
merchants and banka and the dis
charge of thousands of operatives
and railroad and street car m-.n it
was noted that there aero uo such
conditions prevailing um-ng the
farmers
Many industrious farmers have
felt the preesare of hard limes, but
they have not been rioting, nor have
they been unemployed. The
small farmers who have shunned debt
and run their business prudently
have felt the financial storm li sa than
any oiher c'asa.
Even when we look on the darkest
aide of .a farmer'* life it cannot be
denied that in good times and hard
times, with big crops or ahort crepe,
with high prices or low prices, wheth
er he ie in or out of debt, he is the
most independent figure in our re
public.—Constitution.
Providence, R. L, Sept. 4.—The
two mills of the Quidnick Company,
at Quidnick, started up thia morning.
Several Burriviffe mills announce
that they will resume work'next
Monday. Nearly 300 looms in the
Valley Falla mill were started this
morning. The rolling mill there
resumes to-morrow. Keech & Brown,
of Valley Falls, started up to day.
Washington, Sept. .6:—Secretary
Gresham is at work on a report on
the Hawaiian question, to bs submit
ted to the' Prerident probably for
transmission to congress. Minister
Blonnt has had several interviews
with Hr. Cleveland on Hawaiian af
fairs, and it is reported that a decis
ion on the matter, so far as the execu
tive branch ot the government is con
cerned, will loan be reached. -
A special to the Augusta Chronicle
from Washington says:
'“Mr. Blonnt still makes himself bis
only confidant as to whether or not
be will be a candidate in the guber
natorial campaign, but everybody is
keeping his weather eye on him and
there fo little doubt that he will be in
the race.”
“Jecms,” like "Joey B," is “devilish
sly.” He is an old stager in politics,
and will no' donbt play bis cards well
and for all they are worth.
ZOBGIA—TUOHAS COCffTT.
Ordinary's Office, Sept. 1,1S03.
Tho report of tho commissioners appoint
to set apart a tears support to Mrs. 3t»7 M<
Klnnon, out ot the estate of John N. McKinnoi
Accessed, having been filed In tht
persons interested are hereby cited to appear
at the October term, 1883, of the court of
- ~Ytr. to show cause, if
?ort should nt* -
Edward McQueen )
To Edward McQueen yon are hereby notified
to be and appear at the next soperir *~
be held in for Thomas county GeorL
third Monday in October, next, then and there
Thomas county Georgia
• in October, next, then an<
tho libel for divorce in tho case of
Gharlott McQueen vs Edwin McQueen
'ntald
pending-
held more than three mouths irom this date.
Witness the honorable A. H. Hansel 1, j udge of
irjor Court of tho Southern circuit cf
, under whose order this notice is pub
ais. the 13th dayot June, 1893.
J. W. ' lerk. 8. C. r . C. Ga.
Administratrix Ssle.
Agreeable to an order obtained from tho
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Thomas
ty Georgia. Will bo sold heft
bouse <k « la the city of Tho
between the legal hours of sale, on the first
house dc w ia the city of Thomasvllle, Oa
between the leeal hours of salo, on the flri.
Tuesday in Octobor, next, the following
described property, to-wit: That part of lot
of land No. 37 in the 13th district ot Thomas
la., hound on tho east by county line
the north by the Boulevard road and
county, Oa., hound on tho east by county line
road,on th “ " ’* '*
Beene Land,
Albany Bal
land, oontalning 43 acres
’ Mbs. A. a. Mmkkuouhe.
litratrix.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
TnoMasvaLx, Ga.. Aug. 9tb, 1893.
County of Thomas, j
All parties indebted to John N. McKinnon,
late of said county, are notified that the
notes and accounts are in my hands for
collection and must be paid at once, and all
parties having claims agaiust the said John
notified to file
N. McKinnon, deceased, a
their, claims with me at once.
8. L. Ha vis, Executo-,
John N. McKixxox
d 31 a \v A \v 60 d
ZODINE.i
Boon to Ladle and Gontle-
_en.—Guaranteed to <
and devolop any part
body.
Price $1.00. Perfectly harmless. Sont by
mall, sea’ed In plain wrapper on receipt
price. Incluse stamp for particulars;
ACME MEDICINE CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
New Yobk, Sept. 5.—The laat
trace of the acute striogenejr in the
money market disappeared to-day,
there being no premium on cash.
The banks are now paying out cash
freely.
THOMA8VILLE, GA.
REDUCTION OF RATES:
FOB OUR FBIEND3 AND PATRONS:
ALLEN
TUomasville, Ga.,
Will Re-open Tuesday, October 3d, ’93.
Boarding department for girls only.
The same careful attention as in the past
will be given to the intellectual and moral
development of its students.
Terms in boarding department, $8.00 per
month. If paid iff advance $7.50 only.
A new feature this year will be the
opening of the Primary department in which
the tuition will be fifty cents per month.
MISS K. B. DOWD, Principal,
sept, 9 w 3t N
$25,000 in Premlum>.
Offered by Liggett & Myers To
bacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The
one guessing nearest the number ol
peop'e who will attend ibe World’*
Fair gets $5,000.00. the second SI,
000 00. etc. Ten St-r tobacco tags
entitle you to a -uess. Askyour
dealer for particu! -8 or send tor cir-
cnlar. 5 27 w3m
Empty Barrels.
We have 200 first-class empty whisky
barrels for tale cheap. See ua before buy
ing your syrup barrels.
Thomasvillo Manufacturing Co.,
k w tf . Madison Street.
8 Gents for Cotton
Why. Do COLUMBIAS Sell So Well ?
Because the Bicycle is a practical ma
chine, and has come to stay. Business
men waot them. Everybody wauls
them, end when they buy they buy ihe
best. Is there any. otuer wh« c
made as easy-riding, a- li no-look in;?
as well ffuislicd, halt an durable as a Co
lumbia? Not yet; That’s why they sell
OM31 dAil!!
FOR COTTON.
Bring your cotton to Thomasvtlle and
we will pay the highest market prices for
it, CASH.
Georgia Cotton Co., C.- W. Stegall, Jas.
F. Evans & Son, L. Steyerman & Bro.,
E. R. Pringle, Montgomery & Parker, H.
F. Whiddon, J. D, Stringer.
Referring, to above we have the cash to
pay for all eolton checks on us.
Thomasville National Bank,
Citizens Banking and Trust Co.,
Bank of Thomasville.
L.F.TH0MPS0N &C0
UNDERTAKERS
-(«)-
We have ihe h inds>)tn ;st Hcar.sc
city, which we tender to . our j»
FREE. Full stock of all kinds of
Coffins and Caskets
FURNITURE,
sasii,
blinds,
DOORS,
PAINTS,
OILS, ETC-
Polish Your Furniture With Cedarine.
CASH! CASH!!
^FOR COTTON*
Bring your Cotton to our warehouso and get the c.ish
for it, wo will see thit you get good cash prices every day in
the week.
Owing to a Proposed
in Our Business
We will sell Wagons. Buggies and Harness lower than they
have ever been sold before in Thomasville. They
IMT-CTST BE SOX-3D,
So now is your time to get bargains for SASH.
And all those owing us are notified that we are obliged
to have a settlement this fall. Please save us and yourself
trouble by coming to time promptly.
We will buy cotton at a good advance over the cash
price in settlement of all indebtedness.
j. f. mm & son.
aiL